Daniel Craig takes James Bond into uncharted territory with shocking emotions and epic performances. "No Time to Die" is undoubtedly the best ending of the 007 series of movies. His character underwent a major transformation in this film, and there are many surprises in the film. The intense action scenes in No Time to Die open up a different path for Bond. This can be divisive for those who don't want or appreciate the intricacies of beloved British spies.
At the beginning of the story, James Bond and Madeleine Swan begin a happy life, as everyone expects, and the bad guy will never let the protagonist sit idle. A bomb destroys the duo's world, and Bond thinks madeleine exposed him, while Madeleine thinks the long-buried secret is back pestering them. In this way, the two parted ways at the train station.
Some time later, in Jamaica, Bond came across a visit from a good friend. Felix Wright (Jeffrey Wright) brings disturbing news. He needs a trusted ally to accomplish his daunting task in Cuba. A novice agent (Anna de Armas) discovers an important target.
The Ghost Party kidnapped a scientist from a secret laboratory in London. Only M (Ralph Fiennes) knows what was stolen. He sends a new "007" agent (Rushner Lynch) to start a contest with the CIA. Bond's discovery was completely unexpected and had world-changing consequences. This brings him back to MI6's allies, Ban Ni (Naomi Harris) and Q (Ben Whishaw). There is a new puppet master (Rami Marek) manipulating every line with an unknown purpose. A despised and defeated opponent (Christopher Waltz) may be the only clue to uncovering an evil conspiracy.
No Time to Die is the longest and most detailed of the 25 Bond films. Running 2 hours and 43 minutes, the series contains key plot details from Craig's tenure, while also drawing on the series' legendary history. This is especially true when classic sheet music is used to evoke specific memorable events. It's a clever strategy that helps package dramatic shocks.
In a way, every Bond movie is a well-known commodity. No Time to Die is equipped with the indispensable Aston Martin chase car, gadgets and a vodka martini that stirs rather than shakes well. But at least in a way, this is a tribute to the nostalgic classics, and has no practical significance for the development of the story. "No Time to Die" is a serious movie with a heavy theme, not as good as the previous wonderful action scenes, not so much high-tech equipment, although there is some laughter, but this is a story about loss, betrayal, revenge, mainly about... love.
"No Time to Die" is essentially a love story. The chemistry between Rhea Saidu and Daniel Craig was fantastic. Judy Dench's "M" gave Bond a "007" identity and a "killing license." Eva Green's Vesper Lynd was the first time he had truly tasted love and heartbreak. These experiences made James Bond a person with depth. His loyalty to the "queen and the nation" is unquestionable. But can he make a real connection with a woman who feels the same way? Madeleine Swann became a key role, perhaps the most important of the "Bond Girls".
"No Time to Die" does not reach the perfection and cinematic peak of "Skyfall Crisis", but it is really great. It's a Bond adventure we've never seen before. I unabashedly admire Daniel Craig's interpretation of James Bond. He was great from the start. Daniel Craig has succeeded in redefining roles in the 21st century. The next Bond needs to be spectacular to compare to him.
At the end of the movie, Daniel Craig ends in the fireworks! We are happy that Madeleine brought him the best gift!